davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1887-02-26

intermittent Fever and ague. IS com
mon and sometimes fatal complaint on
bottom lands, and we strongly advise
those living in such localities to use
Home Sanative Cordial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Rising Sun Beams.

The proceeds o. the sale of Mr.. F. G
Hendricks son on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week amounted 20 over ii, 600
MIR. Henderson starts tins wet k for Ari-
IONA where he Will engage III Taucfing
Herbert Cummings has succe, ded Jn".
Snudgrass as clerk in w. J. Ankrm' S
store in this place. Mr.. Snodgrass VIII
clerk III a store at Quarryville.
HartenStine Il Barnes is to be the
new warehouse firm. Mr.. llartenStiue
will move into the brick hnnse on South
Queen street formerly occupied 10y Rev.
}. j well
Samuel Ryan has improved his prop
erty on Cherry street by erecting III front
OF it Il fine new fence.
Fresh t'sh are now to he had at the
sun. Tue prices are high as. yet.
Tie |. o. G 7. lodge is in flourish
ing condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Death at Ninety-niue.

Mis-. Amelia Fulton of Chrome, East
Nottingham township, Chester county,
Pa, died last Wednesday night in the
99th year of her age. She WAS the Oldest
inhabltant of this region. Mrs. Fulton,
who was called "Aunty Fulton" by
young and old where she resided, was
born near Rising Sun, Cecil county, Md.
March %, 11SS. Her parents were John
and Rachel Coulson. The deceased mar
ried twice, Levi Charles being her first
husband and, Thomas Fulton the last
She had no children of her own, but she
adopted number and cared for them
until they attained their majnrity. Mrs.
Fnlton was of rather small stature aud
of late years used staff to assist her in
walking. She was very we'll preserved
for "a person nearly on the threshold of
100 years. Her memory was good nntil
the day of her demise. She was the oldest
member of Mt. Olivet NJ. p. Church.
Her funeral took place Saturday and was
attended by large number of friends.
luterment at West Nottingham Friends
buryiI ground, Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Theft of a Gold Ring.

Harry Downham, youth residing with
his parents on the Blue Bal road about two
miles from Elkron, was arrested on We'd
nesday on the charge of larceny OF gold
ring, valued AT So, belonging to Mrs. Clay
ton c. Thackery, of Bell View, Delaware
Mr.. Thackery, who has charge OF farm,
hired Downham to work for him and the
ring and bowman disappeared from MIR.
Thackery's place about he same time. The
lad was given a hearing before Magistrate
Partridge on Thursday and held in 800 bail
for court. His mother, Mrs. Downham, W as
also held in the same amount for receiving
stolen goods. Neither being able to furnish
bail they We're committed TO jail. Several
witnesses testified that they SAW the ring in
possession of the accused.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
E.CanCI From ,Inil.

Michael kdntleT, the in II and only per
son as yet arrested on the charg> of vlo-
lating the new prohibitory law escaped
from Elkton jail on Monday afternoon.
Jim Andrews, a man OF unSOund mlnd
who has been confined i'll Jail for long
term of years aud who has himself es
capped from Jail once or twice, notified
Sheriff Machey of the matter about half
past two. The prisoner had then been
out nearly half an hour. kanter with
the other prisoners, none OF whom were
confined for very serious offences-were
allowe the freedom of the jail yard dur
ing part OF the day. Several days since
he requested of the sheriff that he be al
lowed cell by himself having been con
fined with another. AS there was not
scarcity of apartments the sheriff granted
his request. Since that time he had
managed TO make a long rope out of
blanket, with piece of ordinary rope
not near as thick as a clothes line TO
strengthen it. To the end of the blankes
ioPo J" as at1dCleu doouI yarn vi JIG
ordinary rope doubled. On the end OF
this was tied good sized stone. On the
top OF the Jail wall there are in some
places crevlces of about an inch between
the Stones. kantler threw the stone
over the wall and managed to catch the
rope in crevice at the northeast corner.
He then drew it to him until the rope
was taIt aud assembled and descended
the wall in this manuer. No one saw
him scale the wall, and his footprints
which is but Il few yards distant from
the jAll. Sheriff Mackey telegraphed IA
descr ption of the escaped prisoner to |
Wilmington, Newark and other points. |
kantler is about five feet, nine inches |
high, has a brown moustache and weaIs |
a dark suit and derby hat. lie was |
very active and had been a sailor. When |
committed to Jail on January 18th last |
he was suffering from the effects of a |
prolonged spree, and was, it is said bor- !
dering on the mania. 1t is mystery |
how he secured the ordinary rope. He |
had been visited that morning by young |
man from the Seventh district. Kanter
had admitted his guilt and would likely |
have gone to the House of Correction
for about a wear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Bay View Items.


BAY VIEW, Feb %, 1887.
AEoUT TIE BUSINESS MEN OF TUE VII
LACE OF BAY VIEW, ALSO ABOUT
THE ROADS.
Business. our merchatS ", is not good
at this time partly ON account of the
very bad condition OF the roads which
prevents a great deal of travel. They
anticipate better tra,ia III the slrri and
we hope that they may not be disap
pointed
1t is rumored that Reed & Brother will
dissolve partnership. We would be very
sLrry to have them leave our village.
Mahoney, 1anuey Il Co, intend to lay
i'll a full stock OF general merchandise,
fancy goods and noCiOnS, such as viii
suit the tastes and please the eye of all
1t is reported that MIR Frank p. jan
ney intends opening Il first class reStau-
rant aud boarding house in the old tavern
house as there Is no more list ,rr it in its
former cap :cIty. Ii is also said that the
pnStutfice will be moved there. We wish
them much success i'll their enterpIis.
We think that all temperance people
ought to patroniza him to the extent OF
then needs III that line.
Mr.. \. \. Tyson has on hand variety
of wagons which he offers at reasonable
rates. We tbink that those in need OF
wagons OF any kind could not do better
than With Mr.. Tyson tor hia work has
stood the test or yeats aud his prices are
reasonable.
Mr.. William Gamble, who is engaged
in the wood business has hnished several
large contracts ami staDds re ldy to nego
tiutn tb, mara I,n,St,p u ,vIt,,, t,.,,,r,
of wood iaud they wish to dispose ~
would no doubt do well to interview Mr..
Gamble
Mr.. Wesley W. Tyson Is e - pged haul
ing and does it at a very reasonable rate
Onr butchers. MeSsrs. F.. I. Iced IN
and J. w. \ BRAINS. are doing thriving
business They deserve the patronage
of all as the stock they kill is always the
best country can afford.
Mr.. Mathew Russell is prepared to do
any amount of haullng at any time, even
when the roads are at then worst lie
has nearly a score OF horses and mules.
Mr.. VIM. ! .huS"n has about finished
his tall and winters work III the wooden
factory. HIS blankets and Other goods
ctnU0t he beat III workmanship, ueaJnrS ,
aud durability.
Mr.. .Irthro johnson has rerred Mr.
Charles \. Cooper'S gri>t mill which can
turn out As good flour DIS any in the state.
We are sorry not 50 be able to sag y
good word for the road members. II tho
man that mended the road leading from
Bay View to North East would pay .
visil 10 Gray Ferry I. place aUout mid
way between the two ruwuS he wouf |
no doubt be impressed with the tact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26

faculty. We are ~ no means the only
sufferers by thts imr, Sir,on OF the b. d
o. \ let of stationary for Register of
Wills, K. +. Jamar. of which he WAS in
urgent need, lay at Singerly station for
several days before he knew anything OF
it Messrs. James Dean, Geo. A. Blake,
Joseph lIinchliife and many others have
suffered the sam ieanuoyance. 1t the b.
X O. officials continue to imp pse ON peo-
pie in this manner, it will be necessary
for persons when ordering articles to be
careful, and request that their goods be
sent by Adams express and not by the
B. * Q, which has no delivery office at
Eikton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
An Imposition of the Il. n q.

We received notice on Thursday that
package consigned to us was at the
Baltimore & Ohio express office at SIN
gerIy station. the package contained
types which we had purchased on Satur-
day last, and we fully expected to receive
them the early part of the week by
Adams express, and delivered at our
Office by that company as is their custom.
1t is hardly necessary to state that we
were very indignant to find that after
several days delay the package was IN
the b. u O. express office at a point three
miles from the town, from which place
the package will be brought at our ex
pense. 1t is said that corporations have
no conscience" and we are inclined to bn
lieve that the officials of the Baltimore
II Ohio express company at their Balu
more and Philadelphia offices which re
ceive packages for f kton from pen sons
who believe that they will be delivered
in this place, all the while knowing that
their Office is u rec mil IS distant, have a
very small allotment OF that important
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
A Heavy Storm.

The first thunder storm of the season
which visited this county on Friday even
ing uf last week was a very severe one.
Ram fell i'll torrents, as well AS hail, and
some of the roads in the county were badly
washed. Lightning struck several build
ings in the county during the prevalence of
the storm. The Mccullough Iron Com
pany'S Mills We're struck, aud Adam Min
ker, a. employee, was seriously injured.
The building was not injured, but owing to
high water work had to be suspended. The
residence of Mr.. James Cameron at Prin-
cipio was struck, and his daus liter who
was in the cellar at the time somew hat
stunned by the shock. The walls of the
house We're damaged, several large stones
having been thrown out and nearly all the
window panes in the house We're broken.
Lightning also struck the house at Port
Hermann, Second district, occupied by
Levi Wells and stunned NJ. Wells and his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
They Wanted to be Cowboys.

Ely Short, son of Mr. David Short re
siding a few miles from Elkton, and Fred
erick Fowler, son OF Mr.. Uriah Fowler, also
of this vicinity, two boys aged ahoat fit
teen years took the II "a Train on saturday
for Baltimore. They we're clad Ill plain gar
ments and went without their parents
knowledge or consent. The boys or one of
them at least had been reading dime novels
of late and they decided to start for Florida
aud become cowboys. Fowler who is very
small for bis age had forty dollars in bank
which had been earned by hard work at
Gilpin's brick works, which he drew out on
Saturday morning. The police of Baltl-
more were notified on Sunday OF the runa-
ways and on Thursday work was received
that they had been found in that city not
having gone any further. Captain BILLY"
Fowler went to Baltimore and brought the
lads home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
gle fleoplts 4 oInmn
W0lAN SUFFRAGE.

L{ifOr Cell HHiJ.-Tn your llst Issue
,ou have uanc A L.ugtny edl;,r,>I n,,,o
the subiect of '.Womlu Suffraue" Al
3nourn it, is ,atinIv canned iran, , nan,
Dnlet pro1,aar ,ted nv a. - Rruwn of C,ao,
ia. ynu seem to favor tha views eut.r
tanned by him ana ably (o> 50, t,rrb II,
his learned document. An ~. .rr,
meu1s set iorth by Brown and unote in
your editorial, have been fake nm re.
fuyed and utterly routed and sr,nt.d
fifteen years ago at lens. by su,h able
writers, thinkers and 81 ,lkrr; - HIack.
well, +. w. Hutchinson .T,hn Smut
Mil. Matilda ! Care. Iucr-ria Maui
l. uiSi VI. Alcott. Mary 4. Iivermnre
NC, but | know from sad exper,4n.r
they are new r0 tte uu.ducatat u,,..a,r
1t was the policy of ina old sl,va b,,r,i,,..,
cllgarcny to keen their slaves in iyr,,
renee il Is lie uulic, ut fha M, Who
believe thar Inav own ti,,.ir wivos 10
| keen then, il, l,Lx,. mental i,rl,ncss
" 10 the II. >Eprt OF ) u.tnr t;f,.vn,s
Ar-u.neuts they are ;.ln,,5 IN ;rt!e !
! cllIll,b to b.. noriced. Iut Ak have n
ready observed rbav h,,,. h,an r,.,,,
many times aiv,no.d di,o,,,.,,d ard
vanished h, some nj tn.. ,,hI,.sr wri+,r.
oi LAs nineteenth cruturv.
"a.
| that so i.,r ;,S tbe cDl,rea pnnnIar,nn 1T
| tine Snnth Is r.,nrer,.I = un,ia ,,,,,,.,
INTO ,lit1,.S mass of ,,,,,r,,,o,.. ',i;+
ertcl taaf y,,uid In,J f., th,. ,t..,,rod,1;n,
ol the ballot rnan extent ba,1nd auv
! jIiI ~ t:ylr has ,,.r been c,,.,n,lv...,
Nt,une ih.t this ..i,,I,t, CA, siiara
| ton din not ,i.Iar tne R.u.,h,rr.n nm,
from Lnl,i.tlnr tnr b,I y mao, IN, m H.
of the way. Mt even a small ,iruorit,
! lid ASKED Tor The rIytit If .uifri.- Nh
committees from the black peoule b,,.
entered the hail, of congress BEARING pe
rItlons containing nupdy,dS ,,id tho rs
auds OF names. attached ask,uv ,nr rh,.
ballot. L. was conferred mon Inn,
ten>ely ignorant element to nuinilitt
tue conquered South ami give to the RI
publican party nrm fonthuid upon uer
soil. Surely after .erty wears of @ IN =
cation the calpred girl< Of the South en-
not be more ignorant than we're then
jdtt,rS At the close Of the war. Nny +.
Jr.tnn d al"rc to II, adj aud write was /
>uu hct yourself 10 me tate at the law
breaker, and throw yuuiself hat,le t
| II Z and lmpr>onmtnt The laws of ia
slave states were ve:y. strict upn thi,
subject, u humane banter dId not DIR,
attempt to establish. "a school even ton the
training of his house servants in the rtidi-
mentS ut all education. Ilr y,uur chi
ored women of the Suuth have shown
quite as much re 81 in the ,.cu Iirement Ct
knowledge as the louuL men of tnar
section 4 Lady who was Far ya.r. ,,,,,,
rrpnl oI a :. ,uthrru Y ,rr,,l Scno,l n,,
told me that ont q, The tour mr. five mn.
,Irr, ,un,Is yearly, ia, ,tt.n,i,,,.a -. a..
institutions alone. no, moro THAI, a >,.,r.
of then, ,varc hny. ,,I IN b;.,,r,, on,
m,,b.m,r,cs ,n, ,;,.I, ,,,,.,,.i,t,i,.
o.1Is1 W. I,,,,l-,,l,, - I,I'
rL,,, .h,,, 49,, ,.,I ~, ''o"
..h,I!,r h,x,, ,ti4,,', l,,,,,tI, ,J,,t,,
ln,,r,..,,, :, ..h',IIs,t 'I,.i!, n.
,,,','' I,'',,,.,t ., '''''o' ., i'"'
,I,,,, - - '>' 81 WIN '''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
The Scott Fertilizer Company Of
Cecil County.

turers of the celebrated Star Bone and other
fertilizers has been succeeded by the Scott
Fertilizer Company of Cecil county. This
company was incorporated on February
18th, and An organization effected on
Tuesday last. The directors are Ames H.
Scott Frank X. Scott, William II. MackalI,
John j. Williams, DIR. Charles NJ. Ellis,
Daniel BratJon and John 5 Writ. The
officers are: President, Frank K Scott; vice
president, William H. Mackall; secretary,
Asher a. Scott The capital stock of tine
company is S40,O 900. They will put in i'll
creased steam power and other facilities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Bay View Items.

DEAR WHIG:-We noticed in a recent
issue of the cecil .St0f items from Bay
View written 10y Jim's girl saying that
some of the young men ut Bay View had
been IN Wilmington trying to drown
their sorrows in the gay whiri of city
amusement. She did not say that while
some of them were trying to bury their
sorrows III this way, another of their
party WAS irving to drown himself as
we'll as his Sorrows in the city spring,
but a ter getting into the water knee
deep, its cold 4lIl led him to think of
the old saying, that there Is many u
fish in the sea that has never been
caught So he at once gave up the idea
of suicide aud determined to cast his net
in another direction and try his luck once
more.
Not dead but sleepeth" was found
written Oh the door of the vince Wright
shop at a late hour on Monday, the
elwris Int must be on the night turn
this week.
Oar champion checker players offer to
play ANYBODY that wishes to do SO. They
will play for silver dollar.
Benjamin K ED of the firm of Reed &
Bro. has bought of his brother the store
pi'ptItN, hhl IL II itpDlttu TIC Will DC
cupy 1t in the spring.
Jonathan p Burus the champion rat
killer still coEtin les bis slaughter. MI
Burns by the aid of his seven dogs will
soon have the place free from rats if he
keeps on.
The road in this vicinity are i'll a terri
bic counltlon, so bad that some of the
fellows that went out counting did not
get back Til daylight.
Moving time Is drawing near, and the
fellows are anxious to STE the new girls
who are coming into the neigh OorhOod,
but we ar" very sorry TO see the old ones
move out, we exp ct to hear ct some One
jumping III the falls about that time.
One of cur prominent bachelors con
templates marriage shortly after fishing.
We Will recommend him to any lady
wanting a klrd atfectlOuate husband.
Oar Young folks had quite IA good time
at til. party up at Mr.. j. y. BIS they
were not bothered any with rats bui
some of the ladies lost their overshocs in
the mud. that is the time when beau
can make himself useful. Bob
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26

Will lie in proht soon: brood sows part Jersey
hed: thorough blood male Jersey Red
FARMING lNrLEMENTS:-l farm wagon
roller, twO-horse cuItivator. Hench Pat, ut:
iron cultivator, wood frame cultiyatOr Syra-
cuse No. plow, small pillow. l family carriage
buffalo robe, jaeger wagon. hand cider mil /
! double harrow, set wagon harness set single
carriage harness collars, brides pillow gears sin
gletrees, scalding tub, grain cradle ! moving
scythe. brier scythe. | straw knife corn knives
! wheelbarrOw. | barn shovel ! long handled
shovel. hand rake forks, half bushel | tyre
bound ten gallon cask. hand corn shelter !
sixteen-foot ladder. short ladder ! monkey
wrench, hog ringer. two-inch augers | sprink-
ling pot, lot of tyre bound vinegar barrels ten
gallon copper kettle, corn IN the ear timothy hay
by the ton or quantity
HOUSEHOLD RNlTTRE:-l OF Knabe's
superior Grand Pianos. Golden Sun fireplace
heater parlor carpet, hair-cloth piano stool. one
handsome marhle-tOp walnut bed room set, one
mahogany bureau AMI glass. 2gecSe feather beds
blue and white cOyerlaids. eight day mantle
clock. Niagara cook stove, No y ! kitchen ia
BILE. one l2-ioot walnut extension table | cnurn
! butter tub. ! Incubator that will hold pa eggs
VIII match as large perSent AS the hens: = large
dinner pots tea kettle, griddle. and other art-
Giles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ar sums of SO and nm
der cash: Ou-sumS above that amount a credit of
twelve months will be given. by purchaser giving
note with approved security, payable at the Ma
tlonal Bank OF ElktOn, with interest from date,
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ
MISS JENNIE GRIFFlTH
SHOCKLEN SMITH. AuctioneerS.
+. w. JANNEY. Clerk. Feb Pts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26

thuaa under tHe doctors care a.e Ms
lieuIl BoNG. 'ii>. II 5n.- hrl. Irnn
Gall iii ana Nh. II. +. Owens. Mr.. auu
Mrs. Thomas Boyd buried an infant
glri on Wednesday. James McClunrork
lost all infant child about thrrr weeks
ago it having lived but IA few hours.
WORK ON THE RAILROAD.
There have been no freight trains
through from Columbia for about three
weeks on account of many bridges being
torn away lay the recent ice gOrgtS. Mir.
w. I. Calvert who has change Of the
section between here aud Port Deposit
has bad his hands fIll during the past
week, he with his crew OF men have had
charge of the section running from Port
Deposit to tunowim%o. IN addition to his
own section. Mr.. Fowler no managed
the section of road trnu PORT Deposit to
Conowir9o. has been with his crew far
Their up among TIE ice gorges.
PERSONAL. NOTES.
Birthday PARTIES and wedding annivcr-
sarioS appear 10 Toe the rag" here. They
are too numerous Ia mention. Mr. \ fire d
Strick land, night operator - tie signal
tower here on tive i W. x b K K has
been promoted t. "a SITUATION III the. main
office at Philadelphia. We congratulate
Alfred and wish him great success. MISS
l.. Diggins at Altany. y. J. i visiting
Miss h lith Cochran. Miss + iith was fhe
happy recipient of handsome new piano
one day last week.
COWS KILLED EY THE CARS.
On Sunday the 20th inst, fast train
on the Il AZ o K K strutk t.No y-iua
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
LET Us Have Peace. y

N". Editor:-Tne advice given hv Gen.
Grant AT the close o eur great civil war.
Il, Us have peace, seems to we been
iLnorei OF forgotten by the Maryland
Line Confederate Association Of their
army aud navy. At the late m citing II
Baltimore, Mr.. Bradley T johnson intro
duced to the audience the So-caled Major
I. W. Dawson. editor of the Charleston
Ners md Coartsr, as the orator of the
occasion. whose subject he claimed to be
the Heroic Conduct OF the Southern
Women" NJ one denies or obi ,c.S to
their claim of heroic endurance. 1t rhis
man, coming from the city Of Charleston
uhele the seed of rebellion was first sJwn
and broadcast over our then peaceful mi
prosperous country cIty which has
.tely been aided by the loyal men or the
loyal states, by thousands aud tens ul
thousands of dollars to lehuill tAeir
stricken city through the Wis tattoo Of
God-d, voted IA pc ton of his remarks
to raklng mp the exaggerated reu,uIA-
censes oi the war. apparently Tor the par
pose Of Isnewlng ami keeping @hFr the dis
like and prejudIcrs against the very people
who thus promptly responded to then
call for financial ard in their hour of II ed
To Prove my assertion, send you an ex
tract from Mr.. Ddwaun's add. SIS - re
ported i'll the Baltimore papers Aui to
say the least OF it, it comes with POOR
grace and still poorer Judgment from one
who, | am iniormei was personally a'ded
by the generosity aud forgiveness ot the
very persons he ATTEMPTS to dcfame:
auERM ms .NAI:yH TO THE ST,
But the worst OF the agony Of the wives and
mutnrrS ut the South. the worst their trials and
suIirrIugS. WAS IN the very LIST duNS. In the
march OF Sher,uanS columns through Georgia
and Carolina, in the raids III Virginia. that the
tuimiuatIor OF insult and wrong was reached
From the innumcrabc descriptions ui the hruta
aud hHrhiTUuS conduct OF the InVddin. armies it
is III ut to select those which are most signIti
cant bat What l. sought To be Impressed upon
v"u-SO that YOU snHI never forget It's tnaL the
tfcrs and BURNERS had no respect Tor IL re or
svN. Tor YOUNG children. teuicT women. drrIe,s1d
OLD men.
The speaker qrotct trs poem 10y Mr.. :.
T"9,cNIc Walls
''F'om The 'at-"H conquered cities
Comes iuv voice 10 81 S,iii .d Ait.
A3t! inc STIR hs and uruHus o. TO-. huusr..ss
Ru- "ut uAr dIr-se. un thc -ar'
I've seem, l."tu tine smoking village,
Dur mothers and ddug hjcrS It's
I've seen where the little childrcn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
Mechanics NaIIeN IteIns

IL has been some time since We have
seen any items from our romantic lutte
village III the columns of The WINS, 50
We think 1t is time To let your readers
know something of the news in til, vi
clnity. On Friday evening of last week
we were visited 10y an oid-fiShIuned ram
and thnndcr storm Our oiav,t people
have never seen ST heavy a storm at this
season Of the year. The road, have been
IN a horrible condition and our merchants
experience considerable trauhi, N se, rli,,,
their goods ium the railroad SIlrupu at
North last the mud being very deep.
The pleasant face of our iri :ud I.ke
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26

Those who are afflicted with Colds,
Coughs, bronchitis, Asthma, Thruar
troubles, or, in faCt, any disease incidental
to This season of the year, will tind lminsdl
ate and permanent relief by the Use OF Pond
Extract. IL has cured thousands, and II
VIII cure gOu. Tha prUmptuesS with which
II gives relief is retuark tb,+. Genuine il.
BOTTLES only with Buff Wrappers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
III ED.

EEDDl NG.-.AC Wilmington on February
l5th. Mrs, Annie Nj. Redding, wife OF
it"t,art l.. R-iding, and only daughter of
y. +. i54r"Ick, age % years, months
ana - days.
Wilmington, Del, on Jan.
22n'!, 1857, Amanda + wife of James
ti"hirr, III the SD year of her age.